Protect girls’ sports. Stand with Kendall Kotzmacher.
A college softball player says someone threatened to kill her after she defended girls’ sports; her teammates’ solidarity shows how parents and leaders should respond.
FAMILY BRIEF
Reporting and analysis from the Family Brief newsroom for the pro-family grassroots.
A college softball player says someone threatened to kill her after she defended girls’ sports; her teammates’ solidarity shows how parents and leaders should respond.
Markey’s Boston internship deadline is November 9; his named-group invitation has prompted questions about how it fits his office’s equal-opportunity pledge under Senate rules and federal law.
CBS reports the district attorney had not seen a police-interview transcript before the no-charge decision; the county now says it will reexamine the investigation.
Lederman’s defense of commitment collides with Cornell’s sex-education message, putting the values families teach at home in the middle of a campus debate.
A coalition is asking TikTok, YouTube and Snapchat to match Meta’s safeguards, including overnight blocks, school-hour limits and stronger parental controls.
The bill would have barred health professionals from providing or referring minors for gender-transition procedures beginning April 1, 2027.
Texas’s written-consent mandate expired in 2024, but the education agency still tells districts to require parental consent, leaving lawmakers to restore a statewide rule.
Pregnant with her second child, Kaillie Humphries says California’s policies allowing males in girls’ sports could influence whether she stays. (129 characters)
The policy puts Christian ministries under university control while the Muslim Student Association remains independent, a written double standard Virginia State should end.
Her post spotlights why parents need to hear from people who regret transition before a child starts puberty blockers or cross-sex hormones.
The campaign ran Oct. 1–7, and ACN’s page counted 1,049,272 children praying worldwide as families face war and displacement.
BillboardChris’s October 13 post challenges Matt Tardio’s 71% figure with a different average and a disputed comparison window.